The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse is committed to releasing as much information about its work as possible, subject to legal or operational issues.
Journalists can contact us via our press office: Telephone: 0203 789 2114 (Emergency out of hours: 07584 277 119) or email: pressoffice@iicsa.org.uk
Significant updates and new information about the Inquiry are also posted on the Inquiry Twitter account @InquiryCSA
This page will hold copies of all update notes, overview notes, legal documents and press notices issued by the Inquiry team.
The Inquiry will publish its overarching Catholic Church investigation report at midday on Tuesday 10 November.
This report is based on public hearings held during October and November 2019, which examined the response of the Catholic Church to allegations of child sexual abuse, as well as the adequacy of the current safeguarding regime and any improvements needed to policies and practices.
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse will investigate institutional responses to allegations involving the late Lord Janner of Braunstone QC in a three week public hearing, starting on 12 October.
This hearing will examine whether the Labour politician’s public prominence led to deferential treatment from institutions including Leicestershire Police, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), Leicestershire County Council and the Labour Party.
The Church of England failed to protect children and young people from sexual predators within their ranks, according to a report published today (6 October) by the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse.
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse will hold a public hearing in the Child Sexual Exploitation by Organised Networks investigation from 21 September to 2 October.
This hearing will examine the current nature and extent of child sexual exploitation by organised networks in England and Wales, as well as institutional responses.
The Truth Project is encouraging neurodiverse people who were sexually abused as children to share their experiences. This could be the abuse itself, or where an organisation or someone in authority did not respond properly, or where signs of abuse were missed.
The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse is analysing case files from the Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) to learn more about the behaviours of perpetrators who have sexually abused children in institutions, and to understand institutional responses to these behaviours.
The Inquiry will publish its overarching Anglican Church investigation report at midday on Tuesday 6 October.
Child sexual abuse survivors have described how they felt hopeful, uplifted and empowered after sharing their experience with the Truth Project.
The Inquiry has published new updates on institutional responses to its recommendations.
The Truth Project has now heard from more than 5,000 victims and survivors of child sexual abuse. All have made an important contribution to the Inquiry’s work to better protect children in future.